The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1937 — Page 3
^SCHOOLS
Dliam
THE PAITiY BANNl^R, GREENVASTi,E, INDIANA s.\TTTD\A T , MARHI 1.:,
A U P( ., lorul high school
^te and now a student in Mc- ‘ H i^ineering at Purdue, was
among three hundred
-,\[y eight honoi students. WilVii rated among a list of "Dis^.l Students", the highest jastie citation given by the In-
C ,n ; 'atulations. William.
, c 0 f the unfortunate injuries .' T _,, r cub line-up. Green castle V.nnol students are backing , mo to win the Regional Tour-
lat Attica.
you bought your ticket foi j f ;s McAnally Memorial Game? ,1 neglect it! ■ IVtdnt-day. March 10. the mcmf Mi-. Hammond’s .tome room y, I i:..)ther interesting program .rman Kern Rose Sears, in1,, the i, Mowing people: Vir,;aidnc and Maty Louise - Us who played their guitars yup Freda Templeman. who f a I'.iding: and Roberta New- . who tap danced, piogram was concluded with a
r contest.
croup of pen and ink drawings Itij.l'-nts of tiie high school art dent are on display in the hall k Th> \ represent the exceppllv iiiyh grade of work which is lour ..i the art department this
their meeting on Wednesday, the n.s of Miss Adam's home room y, 1 a very interesting program Wsdmovich, who is known by f of the pupils as one of their M students gave an interesting educational talk about his life c , turns of the Yugaslavian peoWilhe Belle Carter sang "Good ,t. My Love. The program was received by the students of thus room. the Book Club meeting next nes.lay. Mrs Donner will review abeth Frye."
Boston talked to the W. W. at Third Ward, Thursday afterabout his recent trip to New ns. Louisiana. The talk was ally interesting to the Club, one of its members had gone to 1 in that city and had previously I many things concerning it. fourth grade, Jones School, tlv picture for the highest per of attendance during the past Kecks. r-' Baughman’s room of Third in M i randy sale Friday afteri the pn coeds of which will be 3 m tin lunior Red Cross work of :hool.
and 1 went to the North Pole ft wan too cold there so I flew away to | China. It was a bad landing but 1 ' made out allright. The people sent me i to school there. 1 passed the first year but got kicked out the next and that was the end of poor little me, the *
dragon kite.
— By Donald Roberts. The following Is an original poem: "How the Itluebird Got UK Color" In olden times, don't you know Bluebirds were just as white as snow But he wanted a color br ight and gay So at last he decided to fly away. r Jp to old man sun he flew Asking for a brighter hue "Go dip yourself in the sky so blue. Then your color will change anew.’’ So blue birds, until this very day Are very beautiful, bright and gay. Billy Lockwood, First Ward-Sixth
Grade.
\OIHr. io NON-RLMIDhMs
State of Indiana. Putnam County, ss:
In the Putnam Circuit Court,
January Term, 19,'17
Carroll DcWitt Hildebrand and Maude Esther Hildebrand, husband and wife, Plaintiffs,
vs.
soutnwesc corner of a. H. Sandy's Out-Lot No. ], in 1904 Annexation to the Town of Clovotriple, Indiana; thence north, from said beginning point, 160 fo^t; thence east 160 feet ilrence south, 100 feet; thence west. 160 feet, to the place of ho- 1 ™ , i Shining,
L > ,Vs kt>S ' < ‘ t al ■ DefemUocs. and that, the cause of action alleged rrr' IPiL ° Q UIKT TITLE I in the complaint arose in this stale., v,o* 10^.16 Now. therefore, the said defendant 1 Comes now the plaintiffs by Marshall Field and Company, is hero-i t narles McGaughey. their attorney, I by notified that unless it be and apaml file herein their complaint to | pear in the Putnam Circuit Cour t quiet title to real estate situate in j of Putnam County. Indiana, on
I'm a beautiful yellow and green >lrd kite. The wind took me out of Johnny’s hand and I’m now in tne louds. Below me I see mountains and i man drying hay on a fence. I see .ots of waterfalls, fiords, and power houses. I must be going south now for I met a parrot and he thought I was very beautiful. I landed near a river which had a sign C-O-N-G-O Pretty soon a gust of wind came along and blew me up in the air. 1 saw there a great bird. It had level wings, a tail, windows for eyes and a buzzing voice. A boy opened the window and grabbed me. That was the last I knew. - By Charles West.
Putnam County. Indiana, together with the affidavit of a disintereste I and competent person that the resilience of the following named, designated and described defendants, Ephraim Dukes. Ephraim Dirks, Masten Hunter , Mast in Hunter. Robert Catlin, Andrew Astlingcr, An- ] drew Estlinger, Hally Estlinger. 1 1< o .. F u iti i Mai y Wat u man, George Secrest, Benjamin L. Nicholas. Mary Ann Waterman, Josiah C. Shinn, Reese Hardesty, Eliza Hardesty, Sophia Secrest, Ben jamin Nichols, Elizabeth Nichols, Rees Hardesty. James Smith, Samuel Smith, Ann L. Catlin, James Smyth. Hanna Smyth, Samuel Smyth. Betsy Smyth. John Slavens, Nathan Noland. Margaret Noland, John Standford, Sophia A. Slavens. John F. Seller, John Thornburgh. Lewis
f' -t grade, Jones School held 1 Me this week. The proceeds m i | ( Hip junior Red Cross
l!, T Ward children are selling tin- w, i k 'Hip proceeds will be ,f > purchase some new pictures (the various rooms. r ' 1 n Tinly of Japanese kites ' ! 'in'4th grade of Miller >! wrote the following stories their English class. I ■ a mean old dragon kite, named Eddie was flying * - mad and broke the siting
I am a little man kite. On day a boy was flying me and the siting broke. I flew and flew. I went across the Atlantic ocean and I lit in America. I met Bombo and his dad in the forest looking for food. I went behind them to see where they were going. They went to their camp and I saw a big witch man. He looked terrible. He had a long bone in his nose and rings in his toes. Then I flow back across the ocean again. I didn’t like that place. By Charles Bamberger. A little boy flew me and I flew eastward about 750 miles 'till I came to a big city on a big body of water you could not see across. So I went on. Then a saw a big boat, but I flew on and on. Finally I came to a big Jungle with animals in it. One day the wind stoppisl blowing and I landed in a big palm tree waiting for some more adventures. — By Charles Boston BANNER AOS GET RESULTS
NOTICE
You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.
Greeneastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation
BANKRUPT SALE I»y virtue of an order issued by Everett A. Davisson Referee in Bankruptcy, District Court of United States, l»r the Terre Haute Division, Southern District of Indiana. I will sell at public auction all the stock and fixtures, consisting 1 of shoes, rubbers, over r ^oes, slippers, etc., and shelving, counters, benches, cash register, etc., belonging to the bankrupt estate of G. A. Bradley, for cash, either as a whole or in parcels and lots, free and clear of all liens, thereon. Sale will be held at the late place of business of said bankrupt at 13 W. Washington street, Greencastle, Indiana, at 10 o’clock A. M. March 16, 1937 CONRAD C. GAUTIER Trustee
Sands, Hiram K Talbott, Samuel Taylor-, Alexander C. Stevenson, William K. Cooper . James Talbott. William E. Talbott, William H. Thornburgh, Allen B. Lyon. John Standiford, Daniel Sigler. William Talbott, Mary Lyon, Rebecca Seller.
America Talbott,
burgh. Lucy W. Thornburgh, Julia Ann V. Stevenson, Hannan Standi-
the
Uth day of May. 1937. at the Courthouse in the City of Greencastle, ; Putnam County, Indiana, and answer or- demur to said complaint, the same will be heard an,d determined in its absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, T have hereunto set my hand and affixed the real of said Court this the 11th day of March, 1937. HOMER C. MORRISON, [ Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County. Indiana. James A- Alice, attorneys for the Plaintiff. 13-20-27-31 REAL ESTATE Home Owners lAian Corporation
vs.
Mark Kocher.
By virtue of a certified copy of a ! cree to me directed from the Clerk
New Strikes m Auto Plants Aflcct btMJOO
dc.
of the Putnam Circuit Court in the cause wherein the Home Owners’ Loan Corporation is plaintiff and Mark Kocher is defendant, requir- 1 ing me to make the sum of $5047.51. with interest and costs, I will offer for sale at public auction to the hlgh-
Elizabeth Thorn- j est bidder on the 29th day of March, j
' 1937, between the hours of io | o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of
ford, Mary Sig ler, Rebecca Dukes, j said day, at the door of t he courtNancy Talbott, Margaret Talbott, house, in the city of Greencastle. i Eliza Cooper. Julia Sands, Samuel | county of Putnam. State of Indiana, j
Taylor, Julia D. Taylor, Alfred S. Burton, Jane Katharine Burton. James Burton. Jane Burton. Jane C. Burton, John Clippinger, Ananias Landes, Anchor Landes, Francis. V. Allison, Daniel Chadd, Ruth Chadd, Henry Secrest. Sarah A. Secrest. Mary Hamlin. Joseph Allen. Sarah A. Allen, Emily Osborn, John Osborn, George Dole. Anna E. Dole, David O. Laughlin, Liba E. Laughlin. Enos Miles, Caroline B. Miles. Vergil Peck. Charles H. Osborn, Thomas V. Peck, Mary Peck, Annie E. Dole, E. Laughlin, Ziba Laughlin, Thomas Virgil Peck, Zibea E. Laughlin, Caroline Miles. Zibhie Laughlin. Anna Dole. David Laughlin, Lizzie J. Tribby. John H. Tribby. Minnie Amos Tribby. Hattie S. Tribby. Maurice L. Tribby. Nellie M. Tribby. Isabella N. Tribby, William N. Cokey, Hattie A. Cokey, John W. Houck, Osaa Houck. Francis M. Lyon. Racer Bittles. Raser Bittles, Merritt Field Co.. John Tt ibby. George W. Rynee, and the unknown surviving spouses of any deceased person, and the unknown husbands. wives, widows, widowers, spouses, heirs, devisees, legatees, children, descendants, partners, cxe cutors, administrators, trustees, personal representatives, guardians, successors .assigns, grantees, receivers, and lessees, respectively, of each of the above named defendants, and all persons claiming from, through or under them, or either of them, the names of each and all of whom to the plaintiffs are unknown, and eacli if them are unknown, and that diligent inquiry has ben made to ascertain the residence of said defendants, md each of them, and that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendants, and that they are believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana; and that said defendants are necessary and proper parties defendant to this action. That this suit is prosecuted to quiet title of the plaintiffs to the lands mentioned and described in their complaint, as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. which lands are situate in Putnam County, in the state of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: The cast half of Lot Number thirty-eight (38), in the Greencastle. or Eastern Enlargement to the town, now city, of Green-
castle, Indiana.
Notice is hereby given said defendants. and each of them, of the pendency of this suit, and that the same will be called for action on Friday the 7th day of May, 1937. the same being the 29th Judicial day of the April Term. 1937. of the Putnam Circuit Court, and that unless they be and appear on said day in said court, at the court house in Greencastle. Putnam County. Indiana and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at Greencastle. Indiana. this 12th day of March, 1937. HOMER C. MORRISON, Clerk. Putnam Circuit Court.
(SEAL)
Charles McGaughey, Attorney for Plaintiffs. 13-3t NOTICE TO non.resident
State of Indiana.
County of Putnam, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court,
April Term, 1937.
No. 15293.
Inman B. Sandy
vs.
Marshall Field and Company The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, having filed his complain! herein, together with his affidavit I that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana and is a foreign corporation, and that the purpose and object of the action is to quiet the title to real estate and to set | aside a judgment affecting the title | to the said real estate described in I plaintiff’s complaint, and which said real estate is situate in tjio Town of Cloverdale, Putnam County, Indiana, ^ and described as follows, to-wit: A part of A. H. Sandy’s Outlet No. 1. in the 1904 Annexation to the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, being a part of the northwest fractional quarter of Section 6. Township 12 North, Range 3 West: Beginning at the southwest comer of a five-acre tract of land formerly deeded to Aaron H. Sandy by Mary A Sandy, and recorded in Deed | Record 33, page 171, the said beginning point being also the
the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years the following described real estate, in said county
and state, to wit:
Part of the south half of the southeast quarter oi section 16, township 14 north, range 4, west,
described as follows:
Beginning at th<* northeast coiner of said half quarter and running thence south along the cast line thereof, 15 42' . chains: thence west 15.66 chains to the center line of the county road which is also the Greencastle Corporation line at that point: thence with the center line of said county mail as follows: North 9 degrees east 1.13 chains to a point; thence north 42 degrees and 40 minutes east, 2X1 chains: thence north 36 degrees and 55 minutes east 1 chain; thence north 24 degrees and 25 minutes east 1 chain: thence north 15 degrees and 14 minutes east 1 chain; thence north 3 degrees and 13 minutes cast 1 chain; thence north 6 degrees and 59 minutes west 1 chain; thence north 11 degrees and 31 minutes west 1 chain: thence north 21 degrees and I minutes west 5.12 chains: thence north 8 degree* and 00 minutes west 2.005 chains to the north line of said half quarter; thence cast along said north line 14 81 chains to the place of beginning, containing 21.3 acres, more or If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest, and costs,' T will at the same time and place offer for sale at public auction the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said decree, inter-
est and cost.
Said sale to be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement 1 1 JOHN T. SUTHERLIN, Sheriff. Sutherlin * Suthetlin, Attorneys. Dated this 27th day of February. 1937. 27 ' :!t
■ T-IZH Previews and Reviews
1 AT LOCAL THEATERS I
New strikes in Detroit auto plants affect 50,000 employes of the Chrysler corporation in Detroit and 10,000 at the Hudson Motor Car company. Matters were brought to a head when the U. A. W.
A. union was denied its demand that it be recognized as sole bargaining agent. Other objectives sought by the C. 1. O. afhliate were seniority rights, minimum wages of 75 cents an hour for women and 85 for pien..
Hall Johnson choir arc also featured in the Kim.
f! ranada
William Powell and Kay Francis are co-starred in ‘’One Way Passage." at the Granada Sunday. Mon-
that her heart may stop beating at the slightest exertion. Dan is going back to San Francisco in charge of a detective who will give him up to the gallows for murder when the liner Their second meeting is aboard the
and Tuesday. In the roles of ship and there < ich determines to Joan Ames and Dan Hardesty they | Make the month at sea an interlude meet momentarily in a Hong Kong 1 of ecstacy The ship’s one stop r night club am* it is a case of love I made at Honolulu where they have at first sight. | one day of stolon happiness, before Joan has been told by her doctoi they return to face tragic realities.
j day
based on CECIL B. DeMILLE’S Paramount Picture co-starring GARY COOPER JEAN ARTHUR
11 W. \!I SI TS TOURIST RECORD HONOLULU ’ UP > Despite the Pacific coast shipping strike that lasted from October till February, Hawaii managed to set an all-time record for tourists and vacationists. More than 22.000 reached here eithcby the Pacific Clippers or by foreign lines that were not involved in the American strike.
•ti by COURTNEY] RYLEY CQQPR
srxorrrs Wild rill 11 .< knii fore
hr,i he
lie ia L iit/
itirra in n tvihl f/nn fitji
i-
Voncustle William Powell. Joan Crawford, j and Robrt Montgomriy arc featured ( in "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.” at the Voncastle Sunday, Monday and | Tuesday. Miss Crawford appears in the title , role as an American widow who creates a flurry in exclusive London 1 society. Her butler, portrayed by | Powell, is the height of butler per- | fection and the gentlemen of London fall in love with he: as the ladies glance admiringly at her butler. j But when a string of peat Is van- ( ishes from the home in which the , widow is a guest .suspicion falls on her. A young lord, much in love with ( her, traces the gems to her room, and there confronts her with an obvious ■ alternative to disgrace. Courageous- , ly. she pulls the bell cord that summons servants. Meanwhile, an older lord has written his love for her in a letter which | she has destroyed, but the old gen- i tleman doesn’t know that. Inasmuch j as he has roundly scored his fellow socialites in the letter he is considerably agitated. The whole matter is cleared up when the butler is discovered to be the crook. As Miss | Crawford becomes Lady Dilling it is , quite happily "The Last of Mrs. j Cheyney.’’ Chateau A young boy’s attempt to escape . the luxurious hut Inhospitable sur ( roundings of a Yankee grandmother’s mansion in New York and return to , a negro mammy’s humble cabin in New Orleans where he was reared. 1 provides a situation of dramatic in- ] tensity in “Rainbow on the River.” i Bobby Breen’s current musical ve- !
hide.
C.'ist as a golden voiced orphan I whose southern parents were victims of the Civil war. the boy lyric tenor has a role which offers him rare dramatic opportunities, as well as numerous occasions to display his amazing voice in song selection? ranging from negro spirituals to modern classic music. May Robson is seen as the austere, rebel-hating grandmother, while j I-ouise Beavers is cast as a devoted I colored slave whose sudflen emanci- ] pution does not alter her love for her j young “white marster.” Charles But- ' terworth, Alan Mowbray, and the
p|:
to fire
ills three solItjht. The sol-
s lucre rr ncfiadt & m the emof John l.nttum r, who is runMhi(/ fjuns to the Indiuns, but (Jniernl Custer orders his arnst. Ulchok esenprs into the u ilds after p omis-'iir his sweetheart, CaUintitp June, that he uouhl meet her \n iieadu:ood. hater, his pal, Ituffalo Hill Cody, is ordered In/ fieucral Custer io brin(/ i/t IJickok Deep m the Hlack Hills, Cody meets Hirkok. I hey ambush an Indian at u iraterho/r. h'ram the Indian, thru tram that Custers army has been tnassacrrd and that the Indians under Chief Yellow Hand irere on their tray to join Sitting Hull, l.attimer is in Deadtrood with a eonScinment of puns for the combined ti thes. Wild Hill hurric s to Dead\eood to ward off I.attimer while Cody leaves for help. Calamity Jane has opened a saloon in DeadWood. lliekok surprises I.attimer m the street and kills him in selr-de- /*.(■*. lie rounds Up th* Ml Of t ( / attimer pang and herds them into Calamity Jane's saloon.
CHAPTER X
‘ IS’ I :KP your hands r IT your gun ." came Ills cold command. ’ they'll be more dead men than the town can afford to bury. Now get ahead of me, Into the saloon there.
Calamity!” "Yea. Bill.”
"Bide on Ihe back trail. Merritt and Cody are due here any minute with the Fifth Cavalry. Tell 'em what,’* happened —tin’ ask ’em to
Uurti!"
"Yes. Bill. Hey. you missed Jack McCall, Bill.” The little tin horn hung back. “I don't belong to that outfit.” he
begged.
Wild Bill surveyed him. "You’d better come along anyway. Von talk too
much.”
Already Calamity was on her way. Wild Bill Hirkok, a crowd
following him, forced his captives Into the Bella Union. "Lattimer’s dead,” he told them, ‘•you're going to he turned over to th» cavalry. And you might ns well make yourselves comfortable whore I sau watch you. Sit down." He indicated the poker table. Lat’In.er’s foreman shrugged his shoul-
ders.
"Do ne play a hand of draw?” “U you mean draw poker, it ain’t a had Idea." answered Htckok. "I crier miss watching men I play pok».- with. Jack ” hs half turned, "bnppoae you lend oar—and suppose jou bring u« a dock of a.'ds?” Ho. It was not tending bar which I hold Jack McCall’s attention as ho {(.ScjeJ the order and hurried bark J to a\!t drinks. Nor was It this 1 stroigs situation in which a man, I trained Throughout Ihe years to I watch ;h» every action of those ' against whom hs wRtycd, chose this
method by which to guard his captives. Only one thought was pounding in the brain of the weak-minded fool. There was Wild Bill Hickok. the biggest man In the West, sitting with his bark to the bar. Again ihe old temptation pounded—the man who killed Bill Hickok would he thu greatest— The game was In progress. Hickok had won a hand. The foreman jibed, him. “You’re a hig man. Rill Hickok." A big man. The thought raced again through Jack McCall’s brain. "Just about the biggest nun in tbo West, eh?” added the foreman. And the man, thought Jack McCall, who killed the biggest man in llie WestAn Indian entered. A friendly one. He saluted Wild Bill Hickok. "Friend of mine," said the plainsman. "Though he did take a shot at tne once—before the tribe surrendered.”
strik-
ie Detroit
t'f- Corporation ; by Circuit Judge
' About 400 automo-
*fu*'l***'t,
"Yes. sir. Hirkok, with all ihe reputation you’ve got—all the men you’ve killed -- all the shooting you’ve done—It’d he a real hrr.» who'd ever pull u gun on you ami get away with It!" A compound of envy, desire, crary rcaolution enme Into Jack McCall's eyes. And above his yearning to he a hig man was something else, something overpowering. Suppose lliekok should change his mind : about that affair in Hays City? Sup- | pose he should decide to wipe out the man who had told Lattimer that Wild Bill was looking for him? Sup-
pose—
IBs hand closed over the gun butt. This was not murder, he told himself, it w is self defeats, protection :i tin it u man who might at any
moment whirl about and— He did not realize that turned and was holding, taittiy before him. He I
that
Hij/ickets demonstrated Courthouse as the judge nls decision several hundred members united Automobile Workers of i paraded before Wayne r $eorthouse and lined its corriJudge determined that sititrikers were in unlawful posi of the closed plants. • defendants must be out of the by nine a m. Wednesday,” Campbell ordered, injunction was the second orL tn kind to be granted in roust Ha I disputes. A similar was granted at Flint during ‘ 44 day General Motors S was not carried out by putv officers. Attempts r.he injunction resulted In hich more than a score of ntlniKMl on Vtuzr
"I've got a hunch, Calamity, this is going to be my last camp," B II told the girl on the other side of the bar. “I've a feeling I won 0 0 0- 0 # 0 *
leave this gulch alive. 1
The foreman grinned viciously. "Too bad you weren’t closer.” “He got my horse," said Hickok
studying his cards.
The foreman half turned. He knew Jack McCall’s weakness. Too many times on the trail In late months, he had sat by the campfire, listening to this new recruit's obsession —the man who killed Wild Bill
lliekok—
"That Injun would have been about tbe biggest man In the West if he’d killed Wild Bill Hickok " urged the foreman. At the bar. Jack McCall naif turned away, as if to free his brain from the crazy things which raced there. Suddenly he halted, staring. The drawer from which he hadftaken the cards and chips remained open. And there, half revealed, was tbe black butt of a revolver. Again there came the Insistent voice of Ike foreman:
Today’s Weather makeshift j and greatness, b Local Temperature 9 stretched* $ en with th^ r tiy cloudy tonight anti Tuesln the ma^; con ttnued cold tonight; slowly possible 1 ln pt‘’mP c ' raturc south P ortion of Geneprsday-
as tbe *
•farmingMnimum timer's >r 6 a m
the Bell of his ai the sigh
Beetd latultj^
the
man. | stnor ben"* lips 1
m. in. m. m.
a.
12 noon 1 p. m. 2 p. m.
lEldey 1 a - ty^lO a 'ir 11 a
22 27 27 30 29 31 33 33 35 36